Sucrate vs Saccharate - What's the difference?
sucrate | saccharate |
(chemistry) A compound of sucrose (or some related carbohydrate) with a base, after the analogy of a salt.
A salt or ester of saccharic acid.
A metallic derivative of a sugar, usually with a bivalent metal - especially sucrate (not used systematically)
As nouns the difference between sucrate and saccharate
is that sucrate is (chemistry) a compound of sucrose (or some related carbohydrate) with a base, after the analogy of a salt while saccharate is a salt or ester of saccharic acid.sucrate
English
Noun
(en noun)- sodium sucrate
